The following people won two U. S. Presidential Elections (no more/ no less):
Grover Cleveland served as both the 22nd and 24th president. His first term was from 1885 to 1889. Benjamin Harrison defeated Cleveland in the 1888 presidential election and served as the 23rd president from 1889 to 1893. Then in the 1892 presidential election, Grover Cleveland defeated Benjamin Harrison and served his second term from 1893 to 1897.
Of the 44 U.S. Presidents to date, 5 were never elected President, 22 were each elected President once, 16 were each elected President twice, and one was elected President four times.
The 16 who have each been elected President twice are...
The president can be elected twice in terms of four years. A maximum of eight years- two terms
Technically, 12. In the most extreme of circumstances, a VP could become president for 4 years if the president were to be killed immediately after taking office. He/she could then be elected twice, equalling 8 years total as the elected president.
Yes he does. Whether a president is elected for the first time or re-elected for a second term, there is an inauguration ceremony, and at that time, the president and vice president are sworn in.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grover_Cleveland
Thomas Jefferson served four years as vice-president and two terms as President. No other president that served two full terms was ever vice-president. Theodore Roosevelt, Calvin Coolidge , Harry Truman and Lyndon Johnson all served at least two years as vice president, became President and then were elected to one term of their own, but none served two full terms as President. Franklin Roosevelt ran for vice president but was not elected.
Richard Nixon.
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
President George W. Bush is the US president that was twice elected the governor of Texas. He served as governor from January 17, 1995 to December 21, 2000.
Roosevelt
Franklin Delano Roosevelt
Franklin D. Roosevelt 1940.
The president can be elected twice in terms of four years. A maximum of eight years- two terms
Twice yeah, thrice nay.
frederick delano roosevelt
Yes.
Bill Clinton.
Cleveland and roosevelt